lindsay oil said the visit wasn't appropriate. global news 24 hours a day on air and at bloomberg quicktake, powered by 2700 journalists and analysts in 120 countries. this is bloomberg. tom? tom: thank you very much. christine lagarde says europe's recovery is going better than expected. risks still remain. more of our extrusive conversation with the ecb president is next. this is bloomberg. ♪ ♪ >> europe is recovering more rapidly than we had anticipated. as a result of that, we have significantly upgraded our projection. our projection for this year's plus 5%. it's a significant upgrade. plus 4%, 4.6% next year. a pre-covid type of growth. this year is going faster than we thought, to the point where we will have recovered to pre-covid 19 levels before the end of the year, 2021. we had anticipated it would be early 22 at best. it's not going to be 21. >> are you worried about the delta variant impacting what you've just said or the so-called move variant which is on the horizon? >> it's very closely related. we used to say

nurses lindsay and adele are heading out to see patients and can ill afford to stop to refuel. i'm not going to be able to stop now because we've got to get to this patient as soon as possible. and by the time they have seen their patients, it's too late. we have managed to go past fuel stations that have queues so we know they've got fuel, but we've been unable to get in the queue and wait because time is critical for us. by the time we've made our visits and made those patients comfortable, those fuel stations, sadly, have been emptied. the fuel industry and government insist the situation is slowly improving but the business secretary today said the army would be on our streets soon. it takes a couple of days, sometimes a few days, to get troops on the ground. we have decided to do that and i think in the next couple of days people will see some soldiers driving the tanker fleet. clearly, there are still major problems about the availability of fuel but what about prices? as you can see here, they have been rising steadily since the beginning of the year and are now at an ei

speaker of the house of commons, sir lindsay hoyle chose to host the event in his home town of chorley from where bbc north west tonight�*s mike stevens reports. after a night of lancashire hot pot, the delegates arrived. speakers from all over the world gathered to discuss the importance of the day. and the locals came out to greet them. it is of the day. and the locals came out to greet them-— to greet them. it is 'ust fantastic and everybody _ to greet them. it is 'ust fantastic and everybody has — to greet them. it is just fantastic and everybody has been - to greet them. it is just fantastic i and everybody has been wonderful. to greet them. it is just fantastic - and everybody has been wonderful. it is really _ and everybody has been wonderful. it is really good for the town. i work at a local— is really good for the town. i work at a local school as well and we've -ot at a local school as well and we've got representatives coming from the primary, _ got representatives coming from the primary, which is really good. i primary, which is really good. usually go primary, whi

for instance, there's a crocodile discovered in north carolina by lindsay who is a scientist at the state and, the museum, sorry the museum of north carolina. she reconstructed the date as being up on two legs at least occasionally so imagine this crocodile that would jump up and could spend. very horrifying and yet, what i find fascinating is that didn't have evolutionary legs. what happened to crocodiles, they are on all four and they are ambush hunters. this wasn't evolutionary successful ultimately. you see that in dinosaurs also. the earliest dinosaurs. then okay, about s. aureus, brontosaurus, stegosaurus, triceratops, those evolved from bipeds. sso, bipedalism seems to pop up occasionally and honestly fail and either convert or be a did dead end lineage. >> you brought this up in the conversations in the reminders. what is the time span generally? >> it's interesting it depends entirely with the body form of that common ancestor looked like. you would have to have intense natural selection to go from a common ancestor to something that isn't just getting picked off by leopards beca

. >> lindsay and jacob struggled with anxiety and depression. >> there was an icy ball in the back of my throat. i felt so hopeless. >> it felt like i was in a cage i couldn't escape from. >> i didn't know how to help them. if we don't have we are hope available, i could have walked my kids down a dangerous path. >> one of the top causes of death for teenagers is suicide. the sta stisices are really frightening. i'm a player to three teenagers and i remember being a teenager. between 15 to 17, i lived in six different houses. there was a lot of upheaval and it did end up affecting my mental health. did you have some of the same issues. >> i struggled significantly with anxiety. in my 20s, i was hopeless, alone. i made a deal with myself oi was going to go with the local park and just end everything, and i woke up and i was like, i'm still here. i'm still here. my purpose right now is to make sure that there's not another kid on this planet that has to feel the way i felt. >> how is it going? >> good. >> are you excited? >> yeah. >> i am too. >> how does it function in the school? >> w

house speaker nancy pelosi and british house of commons speaker lindsay coyle spoke about the threat in this cnn exclusive. >> the goal of terrorists is not only to tear down a building, a system, it's to instill fear into others. we have a responsibility to protect and defend. safety, security is the basis for every other good thing that flows from a democracy. so when freedom of expression turns into violence or an attempt to undermine the constitution, the congress or our democracy, then we have to have a lively debate about that to seek the truth as to how this manifestation on january 6th and one taking place right now today in washington, d.c., how this came about, the underlying causes of it, whether it's white supremacy, anti-semitism, islamophobia, antilgbtq, antiwomen, whatever that motivation happens to be for them. >> terrorism, that's what we face. they don't want the values that we share and it is a worried resolve. it is the lone wolf leading whether it's extreme right wing, terrorism, whatever it is. stop the international terrorists. social media is very important bu

becoming prime minister he was moved to become the british ambassador of america on the retirement of lindsay who is a previous investor not so much because they didn't get on but mostly because he felt it would be an honest broker for him in america and he was in actually his sons had befriended them in england and one of them came to america and they helped him through his problems but he lost both legs in the african campaign and she was absolutely wonderful to him and helped him get back to europe so she could marry billy in 1943. in the summer of 1940 obviously the blitz begins people were taking shelter where they could, joe kennedy was told you cannot come back to america, you have to stay in england and you have to help, he bought an ambulance but he did not go to see the bombed out areas. this is as close as joe kennedy came to a bomb, he told everybody that he was actually bombed out of the american ambassador's residence in the west and. but you can see where the bombs actually fell in there was absolutely no bombs. he became known and left london he did not go to see any of those

consumer, lindsay. the conference number is dipping to a six-month low it comes after retail sales moved? could this have a broader effect on the market? >> yeah, it what we recently gg got, you can see the consumer is becoming more cautious and it dovetails with the increase in delta cases. i think it's an emotional impact that you're seeing in the consumer when you dig into the data deeper into some of the internals within those reports, for example, the conference board, consumer confidence, you saw the jobs, jobs are plentiful versus the jobs are hard to get reading. that really remains a historical high level we get the august jobs report on friday which we'll be watching very closely i'm optimistic that the consume mer is doing well. we have at the end of this is the removal of unemployment benefits so we have to keepa close eye on the consumer but i'm optimistic level prepandemic it still remains in the consumer. >> what do you make of walmart announcing it's going to be hiring lots of people for

additionally, i would like to appreciate lindsay keener, who is the catalyst for my rave nomination which lead to this distinguished service award. her words were gracious, respectful, and kind. it's been a pleasure to work for you for eight years. [applause] >> thank you, miss dunn, and thank you for all the work you're doing for the young people of san francisco unified. >> thank you. >> thank you. >> our next special service award is a teacher at glen park elementary school. this is nicolle philip, and the presenter will be liz czar, who is the principal at glen park. >> good evening, commissioners, superintendent matthews, and gathered guests. my name is liz czar, and i'm the principal at glen park elementary school. it's my honor to introduce nicolle phillips to all of you. mrs. phillips teaches first grade at glen park school and has been in that position for the last five years of her six-year teaching career so far. mrs. phillips teaches that every [inaudible] of our sfusd mission statements. she holded high expectations for each and every one of her students and provides support

in a few book "peril," authors, bob woodward and robert costa document how senators lindsay graham and mike lee questioned trump's claim that the election of stolen. >> these trump supporters come up with the conclusion, it's bogus, there is nothing there. >> reporter: now trump is taking aim at the two lawmakers who were staunch allies and frequently seen by his side while in office. i spent virtually no time with them, trump wrote in a statement. lindsey and mike should be ashamed of themselves for not putting up the fight necessary to win. this comes as the house select committee fired off its first round of subpoenas in its investigation into january 6th to four trump loyalists. investigators want to know what trump and those around him did try to overturn the results of the 2020 election, in addition to what was known in trump's orbit about the planning leading up to the insurrection and how the administration responded. >> we're moving with great alacrity and essentially no one is off the table. >> reporter: the committee has specifically targeted individuals they believe would b

michael lindsay, i don't think dr. lindsay could be here today, but the school was very involved in the cof application and design and certainly they're going to enjoy the space. quick shout outs to our partners. the san francisco parks alliance, we wouldn't be able to do these projects without the caring, generous support of the parks alliance. the san francisco children and nature network, our city family from public works. there are several here. thank you dpw, you guys are awesome. i see rachel gordon in the background i think. and everybody has a mask on. i shouldn't be calling out people by faces because i can't see them. again to our commission. to the parks recreation advisory committee, the committee of citizens that works with us to help develop these projects. i know karen and steven are here. thank you for your presence. to my own staff for their hard work. lisa is here, she has been the captain of let's play sf. i see nick here, thank you nick. michelle who leads an amazing crew. james, robert, i know i'm

lindsay doyle has more. let the journey begin unveiled in all its glory, the queen's baton, symbol of the start of the commonwealth games in birmingham. the city of 1,000 trays we wanted something artisanal and handmade but also show the modern side of the region and the fact that it is stacked full of modern technology to really tell a story as it travels the world. to the meeting of old and new, really. the world. to the meeting of old and new. really-— new, really. designed and created in the west midlands, _ new, really. designed and created in the west midlands, it _ new, really. designed and created in the west midlands, it is _ new, really. designed and created in the west midlands, it is a _ the west midlands, it is a collaboration which fuses art, technology and science, headed up by a coventry based artist who has taken her zimbabwean heritage and artistic skills to design the baton. it was about authenticity in the response — it was about authenticity in the response to materials and it was ab

additionally, i would like to appreciate lindsay keener, who is the catalyst for my rave nomination which lead to this distinguished service award. her words were gracious, respectful, and kind. it's been a pleasure to work for you for eight years. [applause] >> thank you, miss dunn, and thank you for all the work you're doing for the young people of san francisco unified. >> thank you. >> thank you. >> our next special service award is a teacher at glen park elementary school. this is nicolle philip, and the presenter will be liz czar, who is the principal at glen park. >> good evening, commissioners, superintendent matthews, and gathered guests. my name is liz czar, and i'm the principal at glen park elementary school. it's my honor to introduce nicolle phillips to all of you. mrs. phillips teaches first grade at glen park school and has been in that position for the last five years of her six-year teaching career so far. mrs. phillips teaches that every [inaudible] of our sfusd mission statements. she holded high expectations for each and every one of her students and provides support

lindsay corporation, lln, another play i look for inflation. as far as agriculture, as far as irrigation, lindsey is the global play. it is on our list. we own it, we love it. mosaic company, mosaic as far as fertilizers on our list, we own it and love it. this is opportunity to buy it lower. these are all inflation plays. charles: twice last week i saw mosaic number one percentage gainer in the market. ryan, everything is down. we talk about hedges, gold doesn't work, bitcoin getting slammed. are there inflation hedges really? >> 100% in our port goal. i've been calling inflation for a long time, charles. hard to be this right especially when the fed is saying transitory. in our portfolio we have commodity exposure up over 25% this year. real estate another great place to be. you can raise rents as prices go up. we have energy pipelines in our portfolio up 35%. you definitely need the inflation hedges. shah said it best, commodities are historically 100% bar none your inflation hedge in the portfolio. charles: meantime, gary, bond yields are n

. >> it is difficult to navigate lindsay on a daily basis, and more specifically, during the morning and evening commute hours. >> from 2012 to 2016, there were 260 collisions on valencia and 46 of those were between vehicles and bikes. the mayor shows great leadership and she knew of the long history of collisions and the real necessity for safety improvements on the streets, so she actually directed m.t.a. to put a pilot of protected bike lanes from market to 15th on valencia street within four months time. [♪♪♪] >> valencia is one of the most used north south bike routes in san francisco. it has over 2100 cyclists on an average weekday. we promote bicycles for everyday transportation of the coalition. valencia is our mission -- fits our mission perfectly. our members fall 20 years ago to get the first bike lane stripes. whether you are going there for restaurants, nightlife, you know , people are commuting up and down every single day. >> i have been biking down the valencia street corridor for about a decade. during that time, i have seen the emergence of ridesharing compan

lindsay piegza is there. if they tray stocks is blows their credibility. wail elected officials get the same message. move over robots, we're looking at human tech. how to invest in human immortality. all that and much more on "making money." charles: all right. so the word of the day is as my german friends say angst. deep aping sight, dread, unfocused about the human condition and state of the world in general. you can certainly feel it in the air, whether the delta variant, economic restrictions that come along with it, ever since the afghanistan withdrawal, and sky-high inflation a lot of issues continue to gnaw at our collective psyche. you can see it in the way the stock market is trading in day-to-day economic data. interestingly the mood has taken a higher toll on individual investor sentiment as professional fund managers, they remain overweight in stocks but this morning investor survey saw bullishness swoon to just 22%. it was almost 39% one week ago. by the way the lowest read since july 30th of 2020. remember, it has been the individual invest

lindsay is our producer. part uh, from from it was a live picture, but oh, that was by the caldecott tunnel. okay so, yeah you can see there from that picture. how things are moving now, but again, as you say, sal, if you're in the city right now. you've got a long road ahead of you yeah, and yeah, i said one more thing that i do have to say. is that what you have going for you right now is that it is late. it's not three o'clock. it's six right? and so a lot of that volume has passed by now that the lanes are open. you might be in locker. you wait for an hour. things will get better. okay gotcha. sal castaneda thanks. all right. do not forget you can download our free ktvu news after the latest on traffic conditions. and stay with us here on ktvu, channel two and ktvu dot com for updates throughout the evening in vallejo police are investigating a deadly shooting that claimed the life of a 38 year old man. it happened about 1 20 this afternoon at a busy shopping center. police have the parking lot of the bla

>> lindsay and kendis, this is really -- we've seen flight after flight getting closer to that airliner type first of these missions. and this is the watershed moment. we've seen private missions go from the international space station from tens of millions of dollars in the pass. very rarely, over the last past decade. but this is a mission that has been totally and completely independently financed by an entrepreneur billionaire who had the public contests to fill out these three other spots. as part of a major fundraising moment. so, it's a private mission and they're not going to a space station. they're going into orbit on a kind of customized space x vehicle. it has this giant dome window that they're going to be looking out. and if everything goes according to plan, they'll launch on a three-day flight for an untold cause. jared hasn't said how much he's paid for this. that these are everyday folks, like you said. he really arsenault, cancer survivor. st. jews children's hospital. diane pachter. just people that have deep interest in spaceflight and are trying to do something rea

and i -- i know that in those 364 days i didn't like deal with my feelings about lindsay or even the day of september 11th itself. i have avoided talking to my friends, talking to my family, talking to co-workers about everything that happened just because i'm not ready. i mean it's the worst thing i've ever seen. it's the worst thing i hope to see. >> "memory box, echos of 9/11" airs commercial-free on msnbc right after rachel tonight at 10:00 p.m. eastern. it's also streaming exclusively on peacock. you don't want to miss it. miss . energy is everywhere... even in a little seedling. which, when turned into fuel, can help power a plane. at chevron's el segundo refinery, we're looking to turn plant-based oil into renewable gasoline, jet and diesel fuels. our planet offers countless sources of energy. but it's only human to find the ones that could power a better future. but it's only human ♪ ♪ ♪ hey google. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ hey rita, with 3% cash back on dining including takeout from chase freedom unlimited, you're always earning! then this is officially a takeout week.

is in large part due to well, no other way to put it drought basically peter flowers works with the lindsay wildlife experience. he says this thing's like wildfires and droughts continue to worsen that puts increasing pressure on wild animals forced to move out of their natural habitats and into places where they can find food and water so they venture into areas where they feel they can find these items if there's any good news, it's that flower says coyotes generally don't attack humans something that's been a big. concern among danville residents children that you know are of an age that could be like out walking on their own are generally too large for them. and the only time you're going to see something like that is if a coyote has something wrong with it such as a disease as for the town of danville they say they're very aware of the problem with one town councilmember telling abc 7 in a statement quote. we are working with fish and wildlife they have asked us to report all incidents. so a clear picture can be made on where the concentrations of coyote attack. are located in danville

michael lindsay, i don't think dr. lindsay could be here today, but the school was very involved in the cof application and design and certainly they're going to enjoy the space. quick shout outs to our partners. the san francisco parks alliance, we wouldn't be able to do these projects without the caring, generous support of the parks alliance. the san francisco children and nature network, our city family from public works. there are several here. thank you dpw, you guys are awesome. i see rachel gordon in the background i think. and everybody has a mask on. i shouldn't be calling out people by faces because i can't see them. again to our commission. to the parks recreation advisory committee, the committee of citizens that works with us to help develop these projects. i know karen and steven are here. thank you for your presence. to my own staff for their hard work. lisa is here, she has been the captain of let's play sf. i see nick here, thank you nick. michelle who leads an amazing crew. james, robert, i know i'm

i'm lindsay riser. >> i'm alex witt. thank you for joining us, we mark 20 years since 9/11. >> and i'm kind kendis gibson. >> today is marking a difficult milestone that changed our country and the world. tributes will be under way at all three sites where nearly 3,000 americans lost their lives. >> of course, president biden will visit them right here in new york city where the first two planes crashed into the twin towers of the world trade center.we a commemoration ceremony is set to begin around 8:40 a.m. eastern. the obamas and the clintons, they will also be attendance. former president trump says he will visit ground zero, too. though it is unclear if he will be at the actual ceremony. >>> of course, later this morning, a ceremony at the pittsburgh. the site of the second terrorist attacks a big american flag, just moments from now, unfurling over the side of the building as the sun rises in our nation's capitol. we will take you there live as it happens. >> we'll take you to shanksville, pennsylvania, where the f

michael lindsay, i don't think dr. lindsay could be here today, but the school was very involved in the cof application and design and certainly they're going to enjoy the space. quick shout outs to our partners. the san francisco parks alliance, we wouldn't be able to do these projects without the caring, generous support of the parks alliance. the san francisco children and nature network, our city family from public works. there are several here. thank you dpw, you guys are awesome. i see rachel gordon in the background i think. and everybody has a mask on. i shouldn't be calling out people by faces because i can't see them. again to our commission. to the parks recreation advisory committee, the committee of citizens that works with us to help develop these projects. i know karen and steven are here. thank you for your presence. to my own staff for their hard work. lisa is here, she has been the captain of let's play sf. i see nick here, thank you nick. michelle who leads an amazing crew. james, robert, i know i'm

michael lindsay, i don't think dr. lindsay could be here today, but the school was very involved in the cof application and design and certainly they're going to enjoy the space. quick shout outs to our partners. the san francisco parks alliance, we wouldn't be able to do these projects without the caring, generous support of the parks alliance. the san francisco children and nature network, our city family from public works. there are several here. thank you dpw, you guys are awesome. i see rachel gordon in the background i think. and everybody has a mask on. i shouldn't be calling out people by faces because i can't see them. again to our commission. to the parks recreation advisory committee, the committee of citizens that works with us to help develop these projects. i know karen and steven are here. thank you for your presence. to my own staff for their hard work. lisa is here, she has been the captain of let's play sf. i see nick here, thank you nick. michelle who leads an amazing crew. james, robert, i know i'm

but then, it dawned on me, that my friend, lindsay, one of my best friends from school was in the second tower on the 89th floor. she's got to be okay. obviously she's got to be okay because nothing bad could ever happen to anyone i know. >> look at the second building. >> but stupidly i left my cell phone on my desk. and so i didn't know how to get in touch with her. >> oh, no! >> oh, my god! >> a second airplane, a 727, just rammed into the building. >> i remember understanding that it was terrorism at that moment. but i just -- i think i was just in such shock that i didn't feel any pain. i didn't understand the significance. >> grabbed my camera, got my videotape, went outside my building. i could not believe it. it's kind of funny to have this analogy but like a "star wars" movie, when obi wan heard the planet exploding in the minute he said you heard the voices of knowing someone who perished. that loud explosion, i really felt like the voices of all those lives. >> i kept saying over and over i'm scared. i'm scared. i mean, i was born and raised in philadelphia, in the ghetto. so

thanks to lindsay, charlie and a.j. for joining us today >>> up next mike wilson will join us. he's warning that companies raising prices at a historic pace his cautious market call. >>> ceo of aurora cannabis breaks down the results before scsihem with analysts on the corporate call we're back in a couple minutes >>> little bit of slippage into the close today. we were down 0.3% at the close the dow was only up 0.2% having been up by more than 200 the nasdaq down 0.5% energy, financials, materials best performing sectors. health care, real estate, communication services and tech worst performing the russell outperforming up 1.5%. >>> ceo of aurora cannabis will join us to discuss how the safe banking act could impact the industry. >>> plus speaking to an analyst that calls this mystery media company an underappreciated entertainment powerhouse find out which stock it is and why it could rally a further 20% from here. the power industry to integrate renewable energy sources to modernize and improve the electric grid. emerson. consider it solved. flexshares etfs are built with a

michael lindsay, i don't think dr. lindsay could be here today, but the school was very involved in the cof application and design and certainly they're going to enjoy the space. quick shout outs to our partners. the san francisco parks alliance, we wouldn't be able to do these projects without the caring, generous support of the parks alliance. the san francisco children and nature network, our city family from public works. there are several here. thank you dpw, you guys are awesome. i see rachel gordon in the background i think. and everybody has a mask on. i shouldn't be calling out people by faces because i can't see them. again to our commission. to the parks recreation advisory committee, the committee of citizens that works with us to help develop these projects. i know karen and steven are here. thank you for your presence. to my own staff for their hard work. lisa is here, she has been the captain of let's play sf. i see nick here, thank you nick. michelle who leads an amazing crew. james, robert, i know i'm

leadership say harkness was on -- lindsay harkness was on a floor above us, he was a broker at his desk, and a lot of them were -- rick's security team that worked with him to go back up to make sure everybody had gotten out of the floor. neil: how do you feel today? >> well, i'm thankfulful. i mean, i'm -- i feel, as we hit the 20th anniversary, it's become very real. it feels like yesterday, and it also feels like it was a hundred years ago all at the same time. i'm very fortunate to have great support of my family and my friends, but it reminds me of the humanity and the kindness, not just the terror and the destruction that happened that day. and it reminds me that people from around the city but also around the world all came to be one in this terrible incident to support each other. and and i'm thankful every day that i was able to survive and come home the my family, and i try to do things to honor those who didn't. neil: remarkable. kathy, you're a lucky woman, and you offer a perspective that we need to hear, people who survived but came close to not surviving. kathy comerford

. >> you're here >> jenna claire mason and lindsay pierce play glenda and elfaba, the witches of wicked. >> you guys have waited 18 months >> i'm not going to cry right now. >> for this moment, for the moment that's happening right now. is it sinking in >> i think we're both feeling a time of gratitude. you're going to make me cry. >> i know. >> not the voice >> tea with lemon. >> i feel like running through the streets today being like broadway is back did you know >> so many shows are reopening today. you can feel it outside. the pulse, i can feel it >> my people >> and craig and al were feeling the pulse on top of the hamilton marquee, speaking to hamilton himself and eliza played by miguel and crystal >> do you feel the -- in a sense, responsibility almost to bring some sense of normalcy to our lives? >> tonight is not about "hamilton. it's about the country, it's about renewing our life and getting back to the new and moving forward >> crystal, what are you most excited about? >> i'm excited to be with my cast and crew and i'm excited to look out to an audience that is filled with

john christopher moran john michael moran kathleen moran lindsay stapleton morehouse george william morell steven p. morello vincent s. morello yvette nicole moreno dorothy morgan richard j. morgan nancy morgenstern sanae mori blanca robertina morocho morocho leonel geronimo morocho morocho dennis gerard moroney and my aunt. losing you was a nightmare and we mourn every laugh, every smile, every story we will not be able to share with you. your place, and emptiness that will never refill. you were the best person we ever knew and we were so lucky to have you in our lives. every moment was a joy. a gift we will always treasure. for as dark as that day was, to know you was to know a love and a light that shines so much brighter. >> and to my grandfather. my hero i never got to meet. i know so much about you because you are still talked about every single day. please continue to watch over the rest of the family and i. you are so missed by all of us and will be gone but never forgotten. i am so proud to be your granddaughter. rest in peace. ♪ lynne irene morris odessa v. morris seth allan m

we are proud of everybody, lindsay, the | proud of everybody, lindsay, the kids, the grandkids, everybody. that is the type of family we are. for rob too had done what he has done in his career and for him to be saying it isjust bad his career and for him to be saying it is just bad luck, his career and for him to be saying it isjust bad luck, we are going to get through this. as long as he believes me and i believe him, i think we will do. i know it is an outside chance but it was an outside chance that rob would ever play rugby league. tt is chance that rob would ever play rugby league-— rugby league. it is potentially a bit week rugby league. it is potentially a big week for — rugby league. it is potentially a big week for rob _ rugby league. it is potentially a big week for rob as _ rugby league. it is potentially a big week for rob as well. - rugby league. it is potentially a big week for rob as well. i - rugby league. it is potentially a| big week for rob as well. i know that that is doing incredibly well and he made the documentary with the bbc which so many people have watched

. >> john christopher moran >> john michael moran >> kathleen moran >> lindsay stapleton morehouse >> george william morell >> steven p. morello >> vincent s. morello >> yvette nicole moreno >> dorothy morgan >> richard j. morgan >> nancy morgenstern >> sanae mori >> blanca robertina morocho morocho >> leonel geronimo morocho morocho >> dennis gerard moroney >> lynne irene morris >> and my aunt. losing you was a nightmare, and we mourn every left, smile, we will never be able to share with you. in the place, and emptiness that will never be filled. simply put, you were the best person we ever knew and we were so lucky to have you in our lives. every moment was a joy. each memory a gift we will always treasure. or as dark as that they was, to know you was to know and love and a light that shines so much brighter. >> unto my grandfather, battalion chief fdny, my hero i never got to meet. i know so much about you. please continue to watch over daddy, the rest of the family and i. you are so missed by all of us and gone but never forgotten. i love you always and i have so proud to be your

. >> it is difficult to navigate lindsay on a daily basis, and more specifically, during the morning and evening commute hours. >> from 2012 to 2016, there were 260 collisions on valencia and 46 of those were between vehicles and bikes. the mayor shows great leadership and she knew of the long history of collisions and the real necessity for safety improvements on the streets, so she actually directed m.t.a. to put a pilot of protected bike lanes from market to 15th on valencia street within four months time. [♪♪♪] >> valencia is one of the most used north south bike routes in san francisco. it has over 2100 cyclists on an average weekday. we promote bicycles for everyday transportation of the coalition. valencia is our mission -- fits our mission perfectly. our members fall 20 years ago to get the first bike lane stripes. whether you are going there for restaurants, nightlife, you know , people are commuting up and down every single day. >> i have been biking down the valencia street corridor for about a decade. during that time, i have seen the emergence of ridesharing compan

. >> it is difficult to navigate lindsay on a daily basis, and more specifically, during the morning and evening commute hours. >> from 2012 to 2016, there were 260 collisions on valencia and 46 of those were between vehicles and bikes. the mayor shows great leadership and she knew of the long history of collisions and the real necessity for safety improvements on the streets, so she actually directed m.t.a. to put a pilot of protected bike lanes from market to 15th on valencia street within four months time. [♪♪♪] >> valencia is one of the most used north south bike routes in san francisco. it has over 2100 cyclists on an average weekday. we promote bicycles for everyday transportation of the coalition. valencia is our mission -- fits our mission perfectly. our members fall 20 years ago to get the first bike lane stripes. whether you are going there for restaurants, nightlife, you know , people are commuting up and down every single day. >> i have been biking down the valencia street corridor for about a decade. during that time, i have seen the emergence of ridesharing compan

michael lindsay, i don't think dr. lindsay could be here today, but the school was very involved in the cof application and design and certainly they're going to enjoy the space. quick shout outs to our partners. the san francisco parks alliance, we wouldn't be able to do these projects without the caring, generous support of the parks alliance. the san francisco children and nature network, our city family from public works. there are several here. thank you dpw, you guys are awesome. i see rachel gordon in the background i think. and everybody has a mask on. i shouldn't be calling out people by faces because i can't see them. again to our commission. to the parks recreation advisory committee, the committee of citizens that works with us to help develop these projects. i know karen and steven are here. thank you for your presence. to my own staff for their hard work. lisa is here, she has been the captain of let's play sf. i see nick here, thank you nick. michelle who leads an amazing crew. james, robert, i know i'm

there were meetings with prominent politicians, including the speaker of the house of commons, lindsay hoyle. thanks for what you do. you are getting the profile there and that is what really, really matters. and if anyone is going to fight, you are the fighter. you have been a champion all your life. keep it coming. the motor neurone disease association hopes that if the government finds £50 million in the budget this autumn, they can double it to 100 million with donations from charities and business. we need to fund motor neurone disease research all the way from understanding what causes it right at the very beginning, all the way through to developing new drugs and then testing those in patients. so those three components, that is called the translational pipeline, that whole pipeline of work is an expensive thing to do. is it a complete moonshot, this project? it is partly a moonshot, but, actually now is the time to do it, because we are making huge advances in motor neurone disease. usually, i have less than one clinical trial to offer my patients a year. right now, i've got a

. >> it is difficult to navigate lindsay on a daily basis, and more specifically, during the morning and evening commute hours. >> from 2012 to 2016, there were 260 collisions on valencia and 46 of those were between vehicles and bikes. the mayor shows great leadership and she knew of the long history of collisions and the real necessity for safety improvements on the streets, so she actually directed m.t.a. to put a pilot of protected bike lanes from market to 15th on valencia street within four months time. [♪♪♪] >> valencia is one of the most used north south bike routes in san francisco. it has over 2100 cyclists on an average weekday. we promote bicycles for everyday transportation of the coalition. valencia is our mission -- fits our mission perfectly. our members fall 20 years ago to get the first bike lane stripes. whether you are going there for restaurants, nightlife, you know , people are commuting up and down every single day. >> i have been biking down the valencia street corridor for about a decade. during that time, i have seen the emergence of ridesharing compan

y nuestra Última invitada es lin si casi —— lindsay casinelli que habla de la entrevista que le hizo al canelo Álvarez. maity: es una de las series mÁs exitosas de netflix y estÁ basada en los testimonios de este seÑor y que marÍa antonieta se siente a platicar. alan: y un fanÁtico de saÚl el canelo Álvarez. seÑores, no se lo pierdan esta entrevista. maity: y una entrevista de la orgullosa salvadoreÑa. alan: lo veremos en piyama, pap a. raÚl: "despierta amÉrica" en domingo por aquÍ por su cadena univisiÓn. maity: listos para estrenar este nuevo sencillo de angela aguilar que tiene un nuevo Álbum que se llama "mexicana enamorada", se lo dedica a su abuelita. no estÁ querÍa jessie hablÓ con ella y le contÓ sobre la pÉrdida de su tÍa abuela. angela: bÁsicamente detrÁs de este cover hay mucho. primero, traigo el pelo largo, como ella. ya sabes, querÍa que tuviera el pelo largo, negro, asÍ. entonces cuando ella falleciÓ me dio mucha necesidad de ponerme el pelo largo para recordarla mÁs. agarre esa idea de utilizar una portada, tengo flores silvestres. todas las

. >> it is difficult to navigate lindsay on a daily basis, and more specifically, during the morning and evening commute hours. >> from 2012 to 2016, there were 260 collisions on valencia and 46 of those were between vehicles and bikes. the mayor shows great leadership and she knew of the long history of collisions and the real necessity for safety improvements on the streets, so she actually directed m.t.a. to put a pilot of protected bike lanes from market to 15th on valencia street within four months time. [♪♪♪] >> valencia is one of the most used north south bike routes in san francisco. it has over 2100 cyclists on an average weekday. we promote bicycles for everyday transportation of the coalition. valencia is our mission -- fits our mission perfectly. our members fall 20 years ago to get the first bike lane stripes. whether you are going there for restaurants, nightlife, you know , people are commuting up and down every single day. >> i have been biking down the valencia street corridor for about a decade. during that time, i have seen the emergence of ridesharing compan

i'm lindsay riser. >> i'm alex witt. thank you for joining us, we mark 20 years since 9/11. >> and i'm

the event has been organised by the speaker of the commons and local mp sir lindsay hoyle and as mike stevens reports, there have been some glamorous visitors. bells ring. after a night of cakes, the delegates arrived. speakers from all over the world gathered at astley hall to discuss the important issues the day. and the important issues the day. and the locals came out to greet them. is just fantastic and everybody�*s been wonderful. it's really good for the town. i been wonderful. it's really good for the town. ., ~' . been wonderful. it's really good for the town. ., ,, . . . been wonderful. it's really good for the town. ., ,, . . ,. the town. i work at a local school as well. the town. i work at a local school as well- we _ the town. i work at a local school as well. we have _ the town. i work at a local school as well. we have representatives coming _ as well. we have representatives coming from the primary school. i usually _ coming from the primary school. i usually go — coming from the primary school. i usually go to washington, dc to see people _ usually go to washingt

another one from lindsay, who later became a teacher. said daniel was quite quiet, delicate boy who had strong, pale blue watery eyes. my mum was a dinner lady, she goes on to say and would always make sure he was eating because he was not big. they made sure he got... debbie, 53, a chauffeur, says he was in every school play, every production they did at school. nothing wrong with that haircut. really? it is of its time. also the leatherjacket, i would say back in fashion. anyone who feels awkward at school will be encouraged by that. as frontman of the foo fighters, dave grohl is no stranger to the 'rock n roll�* lifestyle. but, during lockdown, he was forced to step away from the stage and turned his attention to writing a memoir. from drumming with nirvana to juggling touring with fatherhood, it's a poignant insight into his life in the spotlight. he's been sharing some more of his stories with our music correspondent mark savage. dave grohl, welcome to bbc breakfast. thank you. in the last six months, you've released a foo fighter

volatile which has led to several viewers contacting us with concerns like this articulated recently by lindsay ramsbottom... one of the senior staff overseeing the bbc presence in afghanistan is jamie angus, senior controller of news output. nice to have you in the studio. i am sure the viewers appreciated. how safe are bbc in afghanistan? it is a very dangerous place and it's nice to hear the concerns of our audiences, but the bbc is a news organisation used to operating in difficult and dangerous situations and we have a whole structure in place, our high—risk teams and other ways we support correspondents to mean me minimise the risk to the safest possible level and re—evaluate for each individual activity whether we are able to undertake the risk involved, so it is kind that people are concerned and we do everything we can for the people working with them and our afghan national journalists still there to make sure even when things are uncertain and dangerous that we can minimise the risk to them. everyone knows the taliban reputation on human rights and particularly women, how comfort